Tim Geithner thinks the business community should be thanking him — Why is the GOP ignoring Paul Ryan’s great ideas? –
JournoListers hate Keith Olbermann almost as much as we do — Rangel to finally have ethics hearing, doesn’t really give a hoot — Netroots nerds to activate Optimus Prime — California homeowners silence their inner children (more)
Pres. Obama’s 120-minute visit to Gulf of Mexico may not have been enough –Union muscles its way into the marijuana biz — Facebook flack swears to Allah the site will never post anything offensive to Pakistani censors ever again –Charlie Crist plans to caucus with a mirror and himself –Coffee Party participants to finally meet IRL –Despite fiscal crisis, NY porkers still find money for curling — Today in mortgage news: No one has to pay for anything anymore
The coffee isn’t cold just yet. (more)
Annabel Park says there’s no coup in the works to remove her as the leader of the Coffee Party movement and replace her with someone more angry, radical and willing to be confrontational with conservatives. But a recent article in Newsweek suggests otherwise. (more)
Jim Leach, the Republican chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, kicked off his civility tour in New York on March 4 with a speech condemning “divisive tendencies.” Among those singled out for special treatment were Tea Partiers: (more)
From the outset, the wildly popular Tea Party movement was ignored, marginalized, and ridiculed by the media and political elites that cheered President Obama into office. While today many in the media and political class tend to over-simplify the movement, most commentators—save for the propagandists on some outlets—have figured out that this is a very healthy, very mainstream civic reawakening. (more)
If Tea Partiers are more comfortable waving signs at a health-care protest, these activists seem much more at ease with a cup of java inside the calm confines of a coffee shop. (more)
Coffee may be their poison of choice, but that doesn’t mean you can’t get tea at their party too. (more)

























